Results 221 to 230 of about 22,430 (259)
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Seminars in Pediatric Infectious Diseases, 2000
Babesiosis is an emerging infection caused by protozoal parasites and transmitted by the same tick that transmits Lyme disease. Babesiosis is found throughout the world, but most cases have been described from the northeastern and northern midwestern United States.
M J, Homer +4 more
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Babesiosis is an emerging infection caused by protozoal parasites and transmitted by the same tick that transmits Lyme disease. Babesiosis is found throughout the world, but most cases have been described from the northeastern and northern midwestern United States.
M J, Homer +4 more
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Infectious Disease Clinics of North America, 2022
Babesiosis is caused by intraerythrocytic parasites that are transmitted primarily by ticks, infrequently through blood transfusion, and rarely through transplacental transmission or organ transplantation. Human babesiosis is found throughout the world, but the incidence is highest in the Northeast and upper Midwestern United States.
Rami, Waked, Peter J, Krause
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Babesiosis is caused by intraerythrocytic parasites that are transmitted primarily by ticks, infrequently through blood transfusion, and rarely through transplacental transmission or organ transplantation. Human babesiosis is found throughout the world, but the incidence is highest in the Northeast and upper Midwestern United States.
Rami, Waked, Peter J, Krause
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The Journal of Emergency Medicine, 2001
A case of human babesiosis is presented. This case emphasizes the need to consider tick-borne disease in anyone who presents with prolonged and undulating fevers, chills, headache, myalgias, and arthralgias. This holds true particularly in areas endemic for tick-borne diseases, even in the absence of a history of tick bite.
M R, Filbin +3 more
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A case of human babesiosis is presented. This case emphasizes the need to consider tick-borne disease in anyone who presents with prolonged and undulating fevers, chills, headache, myalgias, and arthralgias. This holds true particularly in areas endemic for tick-borne diseases, even in the absence of a history of tick bite.
M R, Filbin +3 more
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Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice, 2003
Canine babesiosis is a tickborne, protozoal, hemoparasitic disease that can cause varying degrees of hemolytic anemia, splenomegaly, thrombocytopenia, and fever. Babesia organisms frequently are classified as large or small. Large Babesia infections are attributed to one of three subspecies of Babesia canis. All small Babesia infections previously were
A Lindsay, Boozer, Douglass K, Macintire
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Canine babesiosis is a tickborne, protozoal, hemoparasitic disease that can cause varying degrees of hemolytic anemia, splenomegaly, thrombocytopenia, and fever. Babesia organisms frequently are classified as large or small. Large Babesia infections are attributed to one of three subspecies of Babesia canis. All small Babesia infections previously were
A Lindsay, Boozer, Douglass K, Macintire
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Journal of Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care, 2010
To review and summarize current information regarding the etiology, clinical presentation, diagnosis, treatment, and prognosis of feline babesiosis, especially with regard to features distinct from canine babesiosis.Babesiosis is caused by hemoprotozoa of the genus Babesia. Numerous species of Babesia exist worldwide.
Ashley L, Ayoob +2 more
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To review and summarize current information regarding the etiology, clinical presentation, diagnosis, treatment, and prognosis of feline babesiosis, especially with regard to features distinct from canine babesiosis.Babesiosis is caused by hemoprotozoa of the genus Babesia. Numerous species of Babesia exist worldwide.
Ashley L, Ayoob +2 more
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Mayo Clinic Proceedings, 1995
To describe a case of human babesiosis and review the literature on the disease.We describe a 62-year-old man with babesiosis, outline his clinical course and response to therapy, and discuss the use of the polymerase chain reaction for the diagnosis and monitoring of the infection.The onset of the disease was insidious, with fatigue, fever, weight ...
R K, Pruthi +3 more
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To describe a case of human babesiosis and review the literature on the disease.We describe a 62-year-old man with babesiosis, outline his clinical course and response to therapy, and discuss the use of the polymerase chain reaction for the diagnosis and monitoring of the infection.The onset of the disease was insidious, with fatigue, fever, weight ...
R K, Pruthi +3 more
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Annals of Tropical Medicine And Parasitology, 1998
The first demonstrated case of human babesiosis in the world was reported in Europe, in 1957. Since then, a further 28 babesial infections in man have been reported in Europe. Most (83%) of the infections were in asplenic individuals and most (76%) were with Babesia divergens, a cattle parasite. Parasitaemias varied from 1%-80% of red blood cells.
A, Gorenflot +4 more
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The first demonstrated case of human babesiosis in the world was reported in Europe, in 1957. Since then, a further 28 babesial infections in man have been reported in Europe. Most (83%) of the infections were in asplenic individuals and most (76%) were with Babesia divergens, a cattle parasite. Parasitaemias varied from 1%-80% of red blood cells.
A, Gorenflot +4 more
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Transplacental/perinatal babesiosis
The Journal of Pediatrics, 1987in gastric tissue. McNul ty and Wise s reported that Christensen 2% urea broth had a sensitivity of 88% for diagnosing C. pyloridis in 112 patients. Morris et al. 9 have used a commercially available "Campylobacter-like organism test" to diagnose c. pyloridis infection within 24 hours, with a 96% sensitivity in 70 patients.
D, Esernio-Jenssen +3 more
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Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice, 2010
Babesiosis continues to pose a threat to dogs worldwide as a cause of anemia, thrombocytopenia, and a wide variety of clinical signs, ranging from mild, nonspecific illness to peracute collapse and death. Practitioners should be alert to the importance of collecting travel and fight history for a patient and should be aware of new piroplasm species ...
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Babesiosis continues to pose a threat to dogs worldwide as a cause of anemia, thrombocytopenia, and a wide variety of clinical signs, ranging from mild, nonspecific illness to peracute collapse and death. Practitioners should be alert to the importance of collecting travel and fight history for a patient and should be aware of new piroplasm species ...
openaire +2 more sources